a. [f. AVER v. + -ABLE.] a. Capable of being verified or proved true (obs.). b. Capable of being averred, asserted or declared.
1562–3. Act 5 Eliz., vi. Fees to the clere yerely value of three thowsande powndes averrable … by Bookes of Subsidies.
1588. J. Harvey, Probl. Proph., 125. In case we would entertaine … the Glosse … as averrable.
1846. Spence, Equit. Jurisd., I. 497. Express trusts were … capable of being declared simply by word, or in legal language were averrable.
